But what is an anti-social way of dressing Mike? It appears from your post that it's unlike the way most dress, but why should that be anti-social?People who choose to dress in anti social ways are more than likely to have anti social values.
One of my nieces was a Goth for several years with all the black and white appearance that entailed, making her very much an exception to the norm. But she was always an employed thoroughly responsible and decent citizen, marrying her similarly disposed Goth husband and them settling down together, both in employment ever since. So hardly at any time anti-social.
When my brother was invited to be a guest of the Queen at the Trooping of the Colour, he wore the de rigeur evening dress and top hat. I drove him to Horseguards Parade, but he returned by walking to Victoria Station and catching the train to East Croydon, by his account attracting many odd looks. Did that make him anti-social, and was the Queen anti-social for inviting him?
A week ago waiting at the supermarket checkout with all tills occupied, there was a deeply hoodied lad ahead of me, backside of his trousers draped down behind his knees, holding one item while I had a basket full. When a till came free he turned to me with a shy smile and asked if I'd like to go first. Of course I didn't but thanked him for his polite consideration for an elderly man. He was obviously a well spoken and thoroughly decent lad just following a street fashion, and someone I'd be proud to have as a son. Though that would be highly unlikely since he was black, which I'm not!
I trust you can see that when one classifies a person on the basis of difference in common dress, a whole can of worms is opened.
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